Eytu Lecture4
Eytu Lecture4
Management 3:
Thermal Management
Pablo Ituero and Rubn San Segundo
Bibliography
Heat Transfer: Thermal Management of Electronics.
Younes Shabany. CRC Press. 2009.
Thermal management. Frode Strisland.
FYS4260/FYS9260: Microsystems and Electronics
Packaging and Interconnect. University of Oslo.
Own material
2
Lecture outline
11 Heat Transfer Mechanisms
11.1 Conduction
11.2 Convection
11.3 Radiation
12 Thermal Resistance
13 Power-Derating Curve
14 Improving Power Dissipation
15 Thermal Capacitance
3
11. Heat Transfer Mechanisms
4
Heat transfer mechanisms
5
Heat transfer mechanisms
6
11.1 Conduction
Thermal
conductivity
7
Conduction
8
Conduction: exercise 17
9
Conduction: exercise18
10
11.2 Convection
11
Convection
Convection heat
transfer coefficient
12
Geometry is important in natural
convection Relative heat
transfer
coefficients:
Flat plate heat flow
13
Laminar vs Turbulent Forced
Convection
14
Convection: exercise 19
Consider a 400 mm 600 mm printed circuit board that is exposed to air with a
velocity of 2 m/s and temperature of 25C. The electronics on this board dissipate
150 W and the board with those electronics will be approximated as a flat plate
with uniform temperature. Calculate the board temperature if (a) the airflow is
laminar and along the 400 mm side, (b) the airflow is laminar and along the 600
mm side, (c) the air flow is turbulent and along the 400 mm side, and (d) the airflow
is turbulent and along the 600 mm side.
15
Convection: exercise 19
Consider a 400 mm 600 mm printed circuit board that is exposed to air with a
velocity of 2 m/s and temperature of 25C. The electronics on this board dissipate
150 W and the board with those electronics will be approximated as a flat plate
with uniform temperature. Calculate the board temperature if (a) the airflow is
laminar and along the 400 mm side, (b) the airflow is laminar and along the 600
mm side, (c) the air flow is turbulent and along the 400 mm side, and (d) the airflow
is turbulent and along the 600 mm side.
16
11.3 Radiation
17
Radiation
Stefan-Boltzmann
Surface constant = 5.67x10-4
emissivity W/m2.K4
18
Radiation
19
Radiation
21
Thermal Resistance
Based on Fouriers law, we define Q as the heat flow normal
to the cross-sectional area, and the corresponding power P:
22
Simplified Model: Thermal
resistance
Nomenclature: Thermal resistance between the junction (chips silicon surface) and the
exterior at ambient temperature: (in some texts is also referred to as )
23
Using the Model
Knowing the power dissipation of a circuit, its RJA and the
ambient temperature: What is the temperature of the
circuit?
Knowing the maximum allowable temperature of the circuit,
RJA and the ambient temperature: What is the maximum
allowable power consumption?
Knowing the maximum allowable power consumption of the
circuit at a given ambient temperature and the maximum
allowable temperature of the circuit: What is RJA?
Two chips with the same package consume the same power,
one is bigger that the other. Which one is hotter?
24
Thermal resistance example
Find:
25
Thermal Resistance
Decomposition
RJA can be broken down into a pair of series resistances:
RJA RJC RCA
RJC = thermal resistance between junction and case (fixed)
RCA = thermal resistance between case and ambience.
26
Simplified Model: SoC model
27
Simplified Model: SoC model
28
Simplified Model: SoC model
29
Simplified Model: SoC model
30
Example 21: SoC model
31
Example 21: SoC model
32
Examples
Film
Screw Nut
Device
Sink
37
Examples: 2 devices in the
same sink
38
Examples: 2 devices in the
same sink
39
13. Power-Derating Curve
40
Power-Derating Curve
Junction temperature must not exceed Tjmax. Also, power dissipation must not
exceed PD0. Combining these limitations gives the power derating curve.
PDmax
PD0
TJ max TA
PD max
JA
0
TA0 TA TJmax TA
= -1/Slope
41
Power-Derating Curve with respect
to Case Temp
Maximum allowable power dissipation
Versus transistor/chip case temperature.
PDmax
Pdmax(TCO)
TJ max TC
PD max
RJC
0
TC0 TC TJmax TC
42
Using the Power Derating Curve
PDmax [W]
1.6
TA 25 PD max 2 W
TA 50 PD max 1.6 W
0
25 50 150 TA [C]
43
Power Limitation
44
Power Limitation
45
14. Improving Power Dissipation
49
Improving Power Dissipation
The only fixed point on the power-derating curve is TJmax.
To increase power dissipation, slope of power-derating curve
must be steeper.
Thermal resistance must be lowered.
PDmax [W] PDmax [W]
5.2
2
1.6
0 0
25 50 150 25 50 150 TA [C]
TA [C]
50
Reducing the Thermal Resistance
51
Reducing the Thermal Resistance
Methods to increase the area
Heat Sinks
Fins
Methods to increase the convection transfer
mechanism
Fans
Pumps
52
Fins and Heat Sink: longitudinal
fins
54
Fins and Heat Sink: simulation
Elliott Sound Products (www.sound.au.com)
59
Advanced Cooling Strategies:
heat pipes
60
Advanced Cooling Strategies:
heat pipes
61
Advanced Cooling Strategies:
heat pipes
62
Advanced Cooling Strategies:
heat pipes
63
Advanced Cooling Strategies:
heat pipes
64
Advanced Cooling Strategies:
Liquid cooling
65
15. Thermal Capacitance
68
Simplified Model: Thermal
resistance
69
Simplified Model: Thermal
resistance
70
More exercises
Heat Transfer: Thermal Management of Electronics.
Younes Shabany. CRC Press. 2009.
Chapter 5 and 6 with solutions
71